davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-14
Snrembnrae Gazette.

tannten bic @ei9porenen auf .i9ulbis"
unb Der &i9ter leste benz Serurtbeilten
etne Citrate pom $loO,-eusnt. 80 Gage
9efdnsniB, auf.
- ginitimmis paifrte ber Stabtratb
BON 8 inoma ben SOri6las, ais Sonus
fit bic Winona unb Soutberns 8abn Bombs
I'M 8etrase pom 800, 900 a~us3useben.
Oils Sebinsuns uirb bic SertisiteIluns unb
Der 8etrteb pon 90 WeiIen Der 8abn Bis
gum l. Saniar uerlanst. Cine Spesials
wabl iiber ben Sori3Ias 1T auf ben 90.
Stunt anberaumt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-14
Gs ptsbt ni@tS brferss.
Cincinnati. Hhto.
eoutsn asis aar eans isin.
HuserzStr. phnehabr Wh.
Htubera miriam befunSeu.

THE, CHARLES A. voGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
A swINDLING DEN RAIDED.
Four Dealers in Green Goods Caught
Up to Their Elbows in Work.

Four Dealers in Green Goods Caught
Up to Their Elbows in Work.
New YORK, April 13.-The den of gang
of sawdust swindlers was raided to-day in
West Forty-seventh street. The place was
in full operation and the whole gang was
arrested and locked up. There were four of
them. The prisoners are named Joseph
Little, w J. Brown, George w. Lesson
and George Plotts. They were found max
ing up circulars into express pack
ages of alleged bogus money
and fitting out substitute vaises also
supposed to be full of ''green goods" but in
reality containing bricks and paper. The
house was a brown stone fiat, directly oppo-
site police station. The operators had two
fats, one for work and the other for bed
rooms, luxuriously fitted up. The police
seized $4,000 in new crisp genuine bank
notes. Two men were wrapping circulars
and directing them from mercantile agency
book. Six dry goods boxes were faled with
addressed stamped envelopes most of them
to Southern or Western points The answers
to the circulars as found were mostly from
the same sections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
ExTRADITION WITH RUSSIA.
Nihilistic Hebrews of Gotham Hold an
Indignation Meeting.


New York, April 13,-An indignation
meeting of about 500 Russian Jews was held
here i'll Florence Hall tonight to protest
against the ratification of the Russian -Amert-
can extradition treaty. Ex-Naval Officer
Rosenthal presided, and beside him sat Mime
Luvich, who escaped from Russia at the
time OF the Cars assassination. Sew
eral speakers gloated over the attempts
upon the Cars life and delighted their au-
ditors to such an extent as to make them
applaud enthusiastically. Leo Hartmann,
the deep-dyed Nihilist, spoke He said two
significant features of the movement in
Russia were the large number of persons
ready to sacrifice their lives to kill the Gar
and the spread of revolutionary
ideas among the Nihilists. He
predicted that the Car would soon
follow his father The crowd cheered mad
ly He approved of sending money over to
Russia to help along the cause the same as
the Irish people, and asserted that the sym
pathies of Americans had been enlisted
THE GEAR SCARED.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 13.-The royal
family have abandoned the proposed journey
to the Crimea, owing to grave reports re
ceived from the interior. Two hundred and
sixty political arrests were. made at Odessa
ON Easter Sunday. Five persons were sur
prised in a cellar there while engaged in
filing bombs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
GEN. JACKSON'S LETTERS.
MEXICO PRINTS THE fCORRESPON-
DENCE WITH MARISCAL.

savannah's Distinguished Dlplomatlst
Much Firmer in Defending the Ma
+iona1 Honor than the State Depart
,nen+-A Stand for This Country's s
Pigb+, to Decide Whether She Has
Been Wronged.
cry OF MEXICO, April l3.--The course
of the government in publishing in the
Dio,co the official correspondence passing
between Minister Marischal, of the Foreign
Relations Department, and Gen. Henry R.
Jackson. formerly United States Minister
here in the matter of the schooner Rebecca,
seized at Tampico ON a charge of smuggling,
axcites much comment. Only letters passing
batween the American Minister here and
Minister Mariscal are given, and the cor
resnondence between Secretary Bayard and
Cen Jackson which is of especial interest,
cannot of course be given
SOME OF THEIR FORCE LOST.
As Gen. Jacksons letters are given in
Snonish the full force of the language en-
nIoved cannot always be seen, as much de
n4nds on the original text, but while they
are extremely courteous they insist stTenJl-
ouslv that the United States government
has the right to decide whether there was a
the close Of one long letter Gen. jackson
saws: Il should be most happy ii | succeed
in nersuading your excellency to admit as a
oardinal principle OF law the right of for
pien government, as matter OF last re
source. TO decide that question for itself and
that this right comprehendS the exercise of
power which no sovereign can in any
manner waive since there accompanies it a
lutv that no government which maintains
lis dignity or esteens the opinion of human
ity can fail to fulfill"
SENIOR MARISCALS ATTITUDE.
The ground taken by the Mexican Minis
4 ter of Foreign Relations in his correspon-
dence is that there was no denial of justice
in the courts 1t is the policy of the MeXi-
i can government as established in its recent
treaties with European powers that before
4 cases can be taken up diplomatically they
d must first be carried through the regular
i legal channels The case was practically
n given up by the American State Depart
81 ment by instructing Mr. Morgan, Charge
81 dAffares in May, 1886, while Gen. jackson
81 was in Georgia on leave of absence, that the
81 United States government did not assert
q that there had been a fragrant denial of JUS
81 tee in the matter, but this withdrawal of
NJ the ground taken by Gen jackson was ac-
81 companied by protest that the course of
81 the Mexican government had been harsh
n and depressing. The Secretary Of State, ex-
81 pressing regret that nothing had been done
"a 10 make proper amends therefore the Mexi-
can government contending that its course
M in the matter was not dictated by motives
Il other than to obtain Justice through the es-
# tablished channels gives the correspondence
# to the world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
Raltimore and ohios Big Dividend.

BALTIMORE, April 13.-At n meeting Of
the Board of Directors of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad to-day, a dividend of 4 per
cent on on the main stem and , per cent. on
the Washington branch for the past six
months was declared. President Garrett
was not present. Had he been present rep
resentatives of the stock in the Baltimore
and Ohio road owned 10y the city OF Balti-
more would have questioned him in regard
to the rimored deal for the transfer OF the
control of the road No other persons are
in possession OF any facts in relation to the
deal, and the board adjourned without any
information having been obtained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
FIRE AT SING SING PRIso,-
THE PRAIRIE FIRES.
A Large Number OF Settlers Lose all
They Possessed.

"A Large NunD6r OF o6UJIerS Lose all
They Possessed.
LINCOLN, NEB, April 13-Along the
branch line of the Burlington and Missouri
railroad large number of settlers have lost
their all by the prairie fires. Railroad men
say that for miles every foot of ground is
burned over In Sheridan and Cove coun-
ties the fires have ragged almost as fiereely,
and in one settlement four lives were lost.
A report reached a telegraph station through
aman who travelled thirty miles, and
he said that in the fire track
not one house in three re-
mained unscathed Across the line in Ne
braska Beaver Bottom has been on fire for
two days. A large force of railroad graders
on line being built in the
southern part of FuInas county
were surrounded in their camp by
fire, and escape was only made by the great
est effort, the men leaving their tents,
clothes and everything behind at the mercy
of the flames. One man was so seriously
burned that he cannot recover.
A private telegram to this city from an
official of the road in that vicinity estimates
that at least twelve lives have been lost in
the two days fires Railroad officials here
are very reticent as to the damage incurred,
but among the homeSteaders and settlers in
Northwestern Kansas they must be very
great. Part, OF the town of Norcatur, that
was burned in high wind, was reported to
have been burned by the influence of a
prairie fire, but later adyices say the fire
originated in the village.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
RUIN BY FIRE.
A Large Wall Paper Firm at Chicago
Burned Out.

CHICAGO, April 13.-J. j. McGraths wall
Wabash avenue, and located in five story
building was totally destroyed by fire early
this morning. The stock is an entire loss,
and the building is ilreparably injured, the
floors having fallen through. The front and
rear walls are ruined. The fire was also at
tended by at least two fatalities Pipeman
Michael Burns was standing in fourth story
window when a sheet of fame came out,
envelOped him, and he fell into the blazing
mass inside John Bebells, Lieutenant Of
Engine No. 81, was climbing ladder to the
second story when it slipped and ne fell to
the sidewalk, crushing his skull.
LEG BROKEN.
Capt. Frederick Reese had his leg broken
by falling stone. The fire was discovered
at 3:25 o'clock by the night watchman
When the tiremen arrived the fire was in
the centre of the building, but even before
the hose could be brought to bear upon it the
flames had jumped from story to story,
above and below, and seized speedily upon
the very inf1ammable stuff with which the
floors were loaded. A second and third
alarm was turned in, and twenty engines
were soon working upon the building. De-
spite the earliness of the hour large
crowd soon gathered and watched the work
of destruction. A large stand pipe was
erected and poured heavy stream into the
top story.
FALL OF THE FLOORS.
The floors began to fall within three-quar-
ters of an hour after the start of the Gre
The firemen say that they have never be-
fore seen such a rapid and complete destruc-
tion of large establishment. The fire was
out about ) o'clock, and owing to the exer-
of hat Et.o1. l.,
age was done the adjoining buildings, which
are occupied by wholesale jewery and mil
linery houses.
Mr.. McGrath, owner of the stock of wall
paper, declared this morning that the loss
would reach anywhere from $780, 900 to
S45O,O00 1t was probably the largest stock
carried by any one firm in America. The
insurance will aggregate about $4,000.
A VIRGINIA TOWN BURNED.
BALTIMORE, April ia steamer which
arrived to-day from the Rappahannock
river, Virginia, reports the destruction of
the village of Farnham by fire on Monday
last. The population was 800, and it was
entirely swept by fire. 1t is situated about
seven miles from Sharp's wharf on the Rap
pahannock Among the heaviest losers are
E. L. Mozngo, F. Mozingo and r. J.. Rey-
nolds, whose dwellings were consumed The
old Protestant Episcopal church. built in
Colonial days, one of the Oldest houses OF
worship in the State, was burned to the
ground. The amount of the loss could not
be ascertained.
FIRE AT SING SING PRISOr.
SING SING, N. Y, April 13-Fire broke
out in the laundry drying room of Sing Sing
prison this morning, and destroyed the up
per floor and roof The prisoners behaved
splendidly, and worked most effectually to
put out the fire. The village fire companies
also gave prompt and valuable assistance.
The damage to the building is $1,000. A
large number of shirts were burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14

located. The initials indicated that the tools
belonged to the Pittsburg, ST. Louis and
Chicago railroad, aud the tool chest from
which it came was easily found aud
the crew of that train were spotted.
The goods opened were consigned
to l.. III. Davis q Co. and the Simms Hart
ware Company, of St Louis The depre-
dators evidently had ample time to do their
work, for in taking several guns consigned
to the latter firm they matched the numbers
ON the barrels and stocks. This was ample
evidence OF their not being hurried at all,
and showing further that they knew that
either the stock or barrel would be useless
without the numbers matching. From these
clues followed systematic shadowing, with
the result Of unearthing the whole gang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
GEN. LAWTONS TRIP.

Groundless Rumors That He Went to
Accept the Austrian Mission.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-Gen Alexander
r. Lawton arrived here from Savannah to-
day. The gossips have already appointed
him Minister to Austria They insist that
he was summoned here by the President to
receive his commission; but unfortunately
for the gossips Gen. Lawton was summoned
here by a telegram from the Clerk of
the United States Supreme Court
to the effect that the case of
Sanger VS.. Nightingale, in which he is com-
sci, wouId he called for argument to-day.
When he got up to the Supreme Court this
morning Gen Lawton found that two cases
were ahead Of his and that they would prob
ably take two days more, 50 he will have to
Uait
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
MEXICO'S PRESIDENCY.
The Question of Imm ediate Re-Elec-
tion Under Consideration.

The Question of mediate Re-Elec-
tion Under Consideration.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 13.-The joint
committee of Congress has reported in favor
of the repeal of the amendment to the con-
stitution forbidding immediate reelection
of President, and it is gen
erally believed in political circles that
the measure will pass through Congress and
50 to the State Legislatures for their ratif-
cation. The Pdrtfdo Liberal, which re-
fleets the views of the administration takes
a significant ground regarding the proposed
change, and cautions Congressman not to act
on any supposition as to the sentiments of
President Diaz, but rather to act on their
own Judgment as to which is the best policy
for the nation. President Diaz absolutely
refuses to commit himself in the matter and
all statements regarding his attitude are the
merest guesses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
The New officers Elected by the Grand
Lodge

MACON, GA, April l3-The Grand Lodge
of the Knights of Honor convened here this
morning. The following officers were in at
tendance: l.. S. Ledbetter, W. III. Cabaniss,
William Hill, J. r. Shannon, S. X. Cook, II.
H. Jones, A. T. Jones, j. G. Adams and B.
S. Johnston. The day was consumed in the
routine work of the convention.
Tonight the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: NJ. NJ Hill, of
Augusta, G. d.; John p Shannon,
of Elberton, G. V. D.; j. Q. Adams,
of Eatonton, G.. A. D.; w. r. Heidi, OF
Jonesboro, g. Guide; S. II. Johnston, of
Atlanta g. Guardian; A. p. Jones, of La
Grange, G. Chaplain; S. X Cook, of
GAINESVILLE, G. Reporter; r. II. Jones, Of
Cartosville, G.. Treasurer; W.
j. Noyes, Of Cedartown, Grand Sentinel
w. II. Cabanss, of Atlanta, Supreme
Representative Atlanta was chosen as the
place for the next meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
WoMAN's SUFFRAGE.

'''san Declines to Give the Fair Sex
the Right to Vote.
DID, p,''NS' April l3.-In the State House
voman neSehtatlves - to-day, bill granting to
t@' 'u 'oe right to vote in municipal cleo
vas defeated by a vote of 80 to 81.
,,nNNSfLVANIA MORE GALLANT.
DAY S,ar,h. SnoiSh uRG' April 13.-The Senate to-
P.ng 'iy passed a joint resolution pro
anN1o'a woman suffrage constitutional
The hj,'e1Iit ny vote of "a yeas 10 Ii NAYS
vote iyo IN, gallery was crowded during the
upon pa pin'y were quite enthusiastic, and
bad u,.',S us announcement ~ that the resolution
kercbef they arose and waved their hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
Lvnchinp Defanded.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April l3.--Over the sig
nature of ''Judge Lynch" one of the York
vlAe lynchers publishes in the Daily Register
a manifesto to the people of South Carolina
in classification of the recent lynching of five
negro murderers at Yorlville, condemning
the lax methods of administering justice to
murderers in the State courts and threaten
ing further lynchings in the event of juries
failing to perform their duties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
Florida o id Fellows.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA. April l3.--The Flori-
da Grand Lodge OF the independent Order Of
Odd Fellows ia session here today elected
w N. Baker, ~ Jacksonville, Grand Mas
ter; G. G.. Yonge, Of Pensacola, Deputy
Grand Master; jacob Huff, OF Jacksonville,
Grand Treasurer; j. y. Arnold, of St. Au.
gustine, Grand Warden; w. l.. Baldwin, OF
Ocala, Grand Chaplain, and w. ma. McIn-
tosh, Jr, Of 1'allahfsse, Grand Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
TWENTY DROWNED
Havtps Rebuke to England.

PARIS, April 13.-The Haytian Consul
General here writes TO the Journal DeS De-
bats denying that Hayti offered in 1874 10
cede Turtugas Island IN settlement of Eng
lands claim He further says that it is un-
dignifed for a great nation to assert that y
young country struggling with difficulties
and adversities is so totally devoid of patri-
otism as TO cede territory TO any one seeking
n quarrel with it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
An Old Journalist Retires.

MEMPHIS, April l3.--Col. l.. Galloway this
afternoon disposed of his half interest in the
DoaD appeal and will retire permanently
from journalism after fifty years active ser
vice seventeen OF IL on the Appeol. He came
10 Memphis in 1851 and founded the A ra-
tdnehe, which he conducted until 1913, ex-
cept during the war, when It's publication
,yns eu sflallded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
Giving Friday q Chance.

of the Supreme Court. recently sentenced
Peter B. Smith 10 be hanged Thursday, May
3, and for this he was elected am honorary
member of the Thirteen Club At a dinner
Of the club tonight a response TO this honor
was received from the Judge in which he
wrote: 81 decided upon another day than
Friday because thought il was time the
ISLANDERS upon Friday were stopped and that
other days of the week should bear their
fair share of the burdens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
Gernanv,s supplementarY Budget.

BERLIN, April Is The Ndchrichtea says
the supplementary budget is not OF sensar
tiona Importance, and that IL does u0H
threaten an immediate war. Extra expau
ditures the paper says, are rendered necey<
sary by the new army law, and money VIII
be devoted 10 strategic railroads, extensiorI
and alteration of foitresses, new artillery
and new kits for the troops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
THE ONLY NEGRO APPLICANTS.
NEW BRUNswICK's MAYOR.
d AVIose Vote and Both Parties Claim
ing to Have Won.


", NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April 13-The
,@'!oraity contest here yesterday was so
,t% ,l mat 1t is impossible to say positively
wv was successful. Early last night there
vrnea Irla' TO be no doubt of the reelection of
te.l gaiam - Strong Dem, to his fourth
po,,a. rl out later returns, it is claimed by sup
fmtboe p oI Mf Janeway, establish victory
m,,or. me republican candidate by the slim
cIslo cIgrlty of 10. Both sides, however,
sgan Sm success; Many Democrats voted
bs, saast Mr. Strong. Both parties charge
sni rI' opponents with open bribery. Paupers
vi. VunVlcts, it is said, were allowed to
|5sl' brnd, band, IN many cases, it is declared
wScbo bo1LlotS sL We're deposited upon the floor
mns" alould have gone in boxes. The re-
nsg.. s% IN the Second ward were held until
M e'ay ~. midnight before being turned over to
wnPIol'er oItlclal. Henry c. Housell, Dem.
'Vc'ed Recorder by 1 200 plurality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
Flocking to America.

QUEENSTOWN, April 13.-The arrivals
here of emigrants on their way to the United
States are enormous. The railways are run
ming special trains to accommodate this
class of travel The number of emigrants
now awaiting steamers to carry them to
their destinations is already greater than
can be housed in the hotels and lodging
houses, and many are camping in the streets
Fifteen hundred embarked yesterday, and
5000 more are expected to arrive Saturday
next to take steamers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
Pope Leo to Recognize the knights.

ROME, April 13.-Cardinal Gibbons will
60 to London Monday, and remain there Q
few days 10 consult with Cardinal Manning
on questions affecting the knights of Labor
The congregation Of the holy Office has de
cided in favor of recognition of the Knights
of Labor, in accordance with Cardinal Glib
bonS' report
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
Franco-Oerman Relations.

BERLIN, April l8.-rhe Berlin Post pub.
fishes a spirited article to-day ON the reid
tions between Germany and France. Refers
ring to the French cavalry evolutions nt
Luneville, il says: "These and similar mills
tary preparations along the frontier beir
the character OF proyocations, and appfr
30 proceed entirely from "A wish 90 agsrayHla
and 10 alarm Germany"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
Strike of the Pattern Makers.

ST. LOUIS, April BIT is stated that the
molding department Of the Bridge 81 Beach
Manufacturing Company, of this city, will
resume operations by May with non
union men from outside the city. The De
fense Association, it is said, is surprised at
the firmness shown by the men in other
cities where st. Louis patterns have been
shipped, and all the interested firms have
concluded to make "a fight at home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
Chicago's Carpenters stiu out.

CHICAGO, April l3.-All of the 500 union
cision of the strikers that they would not re-
turn TO work until a majority of the bosses
had acceded to their demands, the two asso-
Citations of employers are united again and
declare that they will not concede the de
mands of the strikers. Six of the strikers
have been arrested for interfering with non
union men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14

loday elDlE.NgiE, = J., April -. 3.-Burrillville
election ,a, an representative and failed of am
b 1s ,' ' one Representative The Senate
~ hsn.Nliprte and stands: Republicans
lulIgn. ,lh pr. l6. The House stands; Re
J atd a oa ~ Democrats N. Prohibitionist.
'ne yet to he elected ''''''''''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
Clothiers Boycotted.

WulKEsARRE, Pa, April 13.-The
Knights of Labor in and about Pittston
have established boycott against all the
local clothing houses patronizing the manu-
facturers or wholesale clothing merchants of
Philadelphia who are now under boycott by
the knights of the latter place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
Death OF a Good Citizen,

DuBLIN, GA, April i3--wade Hampton
Green, who resided IN the upper portion Of
The county, died yesterday Of pneumonia.
lie Nhf one Of the C0untys largest planters
alid well efteeflei llha ~ death \ much h..
grfiod. lie loeuN 3 wife aild 1eYffal flill
dith We nod NiN ~ lhH A,as1 nt a1lilnsl
ia tbe Lost caaN ~ W. telgO ~ 'Vaea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
Lynchers Fooled.

SrAUNToN, VA, April l3--Iast night n
mob from Middebrook organized tO lynch
two colored incendiaries, brought 30 Staun-
ton Monday The authorities having heard
OF the movements of the mob sent the
prisoners 90 Harrisonburg, The mob came to
within few miles Of town, and. learning OF
the removal Of the prisoners, dispersed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14

OMAHA, Nnn., April iS-A vigilance
committee from Brown county overlook two
young hOi7se thieves near sargent insi night
and shot and killed one of them, Joseph
Arnnld. and captured iho other. james
Bohan Ono of the yigilnnies was daaScr
Olutiy sliot